>> Oh I ended up here the way everybody ends up anywhere.
Life happens to you as you are planning [laughter].
I went to college, I was fortunate enough to do that and after college I worked
in a software engineering company and I became the operations officer
by the ripe old age of 27.
I was flying around the world and that was pretty high profile job, pretty high power job.
I got sick by the time I was in my early 30s with Lyme disease and that put me on the bench.
I was done.
I have a neurological manifestation of the disease so you lose the capability
to build new memory and when you're running a high-powered corporation international all the
details are very important and there's a tremendous amount of information that you've got
to be able to take in and keep track of and I wasn't able to do that anymore.
So as I was recovering from that disease I help an artist go from nobody to somebody.
It just worked out that that was something I was able to do.
That person had no money, I had no job.
I thought if I could help him he could help me and we worked that out from there.
And I did that for about 10 years and then Selina has been in my family
since my grandfather had her built in 1926, and I inherited her.
So now I have a boat I can't afford.
Boat is an acronym; bring on another thousand.
They're fabulously expensive to maintain.
And so how am I going to afford this creature and I did what many people before me have done.
I hung up a sign, I asked the boat to help.
I said, "I'll keep you spiffy if you make nice with the guests."
So that's the deal.
It's -- I don't know, it's just a story.
It's not a good story or a bad story, it just worked out for me to not be in a job
where I was making so much money that I had the big house and the big car, and now the big boat,
and that I had the discretionary income to afford to keep the boat as a toy, you know.
So I just transitioned into making her my livelihood and it's worked out great.
It's worked out great.
As I mentioned before I don't make gobs of money but that's not as important for me individually,
and that's probably more of an interesting story than anything else.
Some people do chase the almighty dollar and those people don't tend to be as happy as some.
Happiness, it certainly makes life easier if you have enough money to go around.
>> Yeah.
>> But I don't think that it's the end all.